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Martin E. Brooks est un Acteur Américain né le 30 novembre 1925
Martin E. Brooks (born November 30, 1925) is an American character actor known for playing scientist Dr. Rudy Wells in the television series The Six Million Dollar Man and its spin-off, The Bionic Woman, from 1975 onward (a role originally portrayed by Martin Balsam and then by Alan Oppenheimer).
In the fall of 1977, Brooks and Richard Anderson (as Oscar Goldman) became the first known actors to portray the same characters as regulars simultaneously on two different networks. NBC picked up The Bionic Woman after the series had been cancelled by ABC. ABC continued to air The Six Million Dollar Man. Brooks had, by that time, been promoted to series regular on both series. The unusual situation lasted only one season; the two series were cancelled by their respective networks in the spring of 1978.
Brooks reprised the role of Wells in three television movies: The Return of the Six-Million-Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (1987), Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (1989) and Bionic Ever After? (1994). His other television roles include Ted Burton in Knots Landing, Mike Snow in Hunter, Dr. Arthur Bradshaw in General Hospital, Deputy D.A. Chapman in McMillan & Wife, and Edgar Randolph in the soap opera Dallas, in a story arc involving J.R. Ewing. He also guest-starred in an episode of The Silent Force in 1970.
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Martin E. Brooks
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In the fall of 1977, Brooks and Richard Anderson (as Oscar Goldman) became the first known actors to portray the same characters as regulars simultaneously on two different networks. NBC picked up The Bionic Woman after the series had been cancelled by ABC. ABC continued to air The Six Million Dollar Man. Brooks had, by that time, been promoted to series regular on both series. The unusual situation lasted only one season; the two series were cancelled by their respective networks in the spring of 1978.
Brooks reprised the role of Wells in three television movies: The Return of the Six-Million-Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (1987), Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (1989) and Bionic Ever After? (1994). His other television roles include Ted Burton in Knots Landing, Mike Snow in Hunter, Dr. Arthur Bradshaw in General Hospital, Deputy D.A. Chapman in McMillan & Wife, and Edgar Randolph in the soap opera Dallas, in a story arc involving J.R. Ewing. He also guest-starred in an episode of The Silent Force in 1970.
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Filmographie de Martin E. Brooks (2 films)
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Terminal Force (1994)
, 1h45Genres Science-fiction, Thriller, Action
Thèmes Mise en scène d'un robot
Acteurs Jack Scalia, Erin Gray, Bobby Johnston, Deron McBee, Martin E. Brooks, Vernon Wells
Rôle Dr. Jonathan Gant
Note48%
Jack est le leader d'une branche spéciale du Département de Police de Los Angeles appelé Terminal Force. Sa principale arme, quatre super-androïdes armés jusqu'au dents qui interviennent lorsque la situation est critique pour des humains. A la suite d'une mission qui se termine en catastrophe pour les otages, le groupe est menacé de dissolution. Mais la menace de leur intégrité va à l'encontre d’une de leurs directives qui est de s'auto préserver...
Le Cerveau d'acier (1970)
, 1h40Réalisé par Joseph Sargent
Origine Etats-Unis
Genres Science-fiction, Thriller, Action
Thèmes Informatique, Mathématiques, Politique, Adaptation d'une œuvre littéraire de science-fiction, Politique, Dystopique, Arme nucléaire, Film catastrophe, Film catastrophe américain
Acteurs Eric Braeden, Susan Clark, Gordon Pinsent, William Schallert, Georg Stanford Brown, Marion Ross
Rôle Dr. Jefferson J. Johnson
Note70%
Le Dr Charles A. Forbin (Eric Braeden) est le concepteur d'un projet gouvernemental secret. Ses collaborateurs et lui ont mis au point un gigantesque superordinateur ultra perfectionné, baptisé « Colossus », chargé de contrôler l’armement nucléaire des États-Unis et de ses alliés. Conçu pour être invulnérable à toute attaque et installé au cœur même d’une montagne, Colossus est alimenté par son propre réacteur nucléaire. Une fois activé, le président des États-Unis (interprété par Gordon Pinsent), qui rappelle fortement J.F. Kennedy, annonce publiquement son existence, proclamant fièrement qu’il s’agit du système de défense idéal pour assurer la paix. Toutefois, Colossus ne tarde pas à afficher un message sibyllin : « Il existe un autre système ».